| Richard Watson (bp. of Llandaff) - 1785 - 534 páginas
...people. All men indeed, under pain of difplcafing the gods,, were to frequent the temples, everyone went to their facrifices and fervices ; but the priefts...teach them " virtue." If they were diligent in their obfcrvations and ceremonies, punctual in their feafts and folemnitics, and the tricks of religion,... | |
| Richard Watson - 1791 - 536 páginas
...knowledge of their duty" was wanting to mankind. This parti of knowledge, though cultivated with fome care by fome of the heathen philofophers, yet got...facrifices and fervices ; but the priefts made it not their bufmefs to teach them " virtue." If they were diligent in their obfervations and ceremonies, punctual... | |
| Richard Watson - 1791 - 542 páginas
...heathen philofophers, yet got little footing among the people. All men indeed, under pain of difplcafmg the gods, were to frequent the temples, every one...facrifices and fervices; but the priefts made it not their bufmefs to teach them " virtue." If they were diligent in their obfervations and ceremonies, punctual... | |
| John Leland - 1819 - 436 páginas
...priests. It is a just observation of Mr. Locke, that " the people, under the pain of displeasing u the gods, were to frequent the temples: every one went to " their sacrifices and services : but the priests made it not their " business to teach them virtue." f As... | |
| John Locke - 1823 - 454 páginas
...heathen philosophers, yet got little footing among the people. All men, indeed, under pain of displeasing the gods, were to frequent the temples : every one went to their sacrifices and services : but the priests made it not their business to teach them virtue. If they... | |
| Jared Sparks - 1826 - 420 páginas
...heathen philosophers, yet got little footing among the people. All men, indeed, under pain of displeasing the gods, were to frequent the temples ; every one went to their sacrifices and services ; but the priests made it not their business to teach them virtue. If they... | |
| 1836 - 428 páginas
...)iliil<iMi|>ii.T.--, yet got little footing among the people. All men indeed, under pain nf displeasing the gods, were to frequent the temples ; every one went to their sacrifices and services ; but the priests made it not their business to teach them virtue. If they... | |
| Richard Cattermole - 1836 - 360 páginas
...heathen philosophers, yet got little footing among the people. All men indeed, under pain of displeasing the gods, were to frequent the temples ; every one went to their sacrifices and services ; but the priests made it not their business to teach them virtue. If they... | |
| Joseph Wilson (Minister of Laxton.) - 1836 - 408 páginas
...heathen philosophers, yet got little footing among the people. All men, indeed, under pain of displeasing the gods, were to frequent the temples : every one went to their sacrifices and services : but the priests made it not their business to 1 Matt xxv. 46 ; John v. 29... | |
| Half hours - 1847 - 580 páginas
...heathen philosophers, yet got little footing among the people. All men indeed, under pain of displeasing the gods, were to frequent the temples : every one went to their sacrifices and services ; hut the priests made it not their business to teach them virtue. If they... | |
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